The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 02, 1908, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., April 02, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text, , -, THE OREGON - DAILY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND,',' THURSDAY EVENINO, ' APRIL 2, 1908. 13 f iUUISP PEOPLE ' Ring fields Track Diamond t 0 RESENT REPORT STUDENTS 3 LAND OHPORTLANDERS 1 i,i Crack Middlcwci ghtWh o Will Settle Title McCredie's Fielders Work in Grand Style but Pfcrnoll Is Walloped. By W. M. J. Blattern. Ban FrancUco, April 1. The ltOI Portland baseball squad, under tha guidance of Manager Walter McCredle, arrived yesterday afternoon from the training, quarter at Daiinaa, ana an tiour later tha boy were mixing It with the champion college team of the cob it, St. Mary'a. After nine Inning of aa snappy ball aa ever waa played on the college campu, the northerner were rorceo to now to me aupremacy of the collegians 4 to 2. Harmon, Pernoll, Garrett and Lakaff did the twiating zor . uie rortianaer. Pernoll, who opened un tha game,i waa a bit wild, Issuing two pasaea and al lowing lour hits in two inninga. me gave St Mary a a lead of two runa, and put them on velvet ai me start, uar rett came next, and Ditched grand ball aa alaa did Harmon. In the aeventh fit Mary'a grabbed a couple more from the aeirvery oi iaKarr ana cincnea tne game. Infield i Grand I trie. The Portland infield worked In frand atyle. Bhortatop Cooney made he only error charged agalnat the Beavera, and thia waa on a very hard chance. Big Danslg at flrat lined out a couple of hlta and fielded like a big leaguur. uooney looaa Jie Tory worthy successor to uiui eweeney, who helped Portland get away with the flag two year ago. The narni wore the atlffneaa of travel out-of tha bonea of tha Beavera, and during tha closing inninga, they were playing the game like 116,000 tjeautlea. Thev will line un agalnat tha collegian tomorrow afternoon at the Freeman' park In Oakland, and It la barely possi ble that a Kama will be played with the University of California nine on Friday. "Look out for us this year," piped McCredle, after he had extended the big handshake. "I have a team thla season that will be In tha race from tha start There won't be any quea tlon about It My new men are show ing up ao well that I don't know which I will Jet go. I nave zo piayera nere, and I would like to keep them all, but of course thla can't be done. Borne will be dropped, but which one I have not made up my mina. McCredle present a bunch of new face thla year. Baasey, McCredle, Raftery, Kennedy, Groom, Johnson, Klnsella, Casey and Pernoll are hla old men. The other 11 'are strangers. Be hind the plate ha has three brand new catcher Walsh. Whalen and Madden. Walah caught for the Quincy club last year, and McCredle fig-urea on blm for one or his malnstaya -Portland' Infield will present a new appearance. Danzig, who will play Jlrat. la a graduate or the New Eng and league. Of course Casey will Flay aecond and captain tha club, ohnson has been moved over to third Stanley Ketcbel, whose picture Is here shown, is one of the most base and Cooney .will cover short.- The I nrnmislne candidates for tha middleweight chamrjionshlD. ' Ketchel la a Baa's thlaaieMM a Khter. He and Bill For pitcher MvCredie ha ' Klnaella; Papke, the Illinois' thunderbolt, doubtless will fight It out for the mld- Oroom, Bloomfleld. Lakaff, Garrett, i,..a .t.-n...i,in Pinnance and Harmon to pick from. "'""'a"" innance is an interesting auDject. He la a run nloolel Indian, and he re ceived his baseball education while at tending; school at Carlisle. He weighs around 180 pounds, and has shown a lot In his training. McCredle counts on him making the team. Lakaff and Pernoll are the only southpaws Port land has. The former came out of the Three I league. Garrett Is a grad uate of the Texas league and well ree nmmended Tt look If Portland was well stocked with' pitchers. ' Bobby Burns, the old ball player who McCredle Is also carrying a couple un to tha t,l. ihsum' with Rusa of utility men. Malloy, who played "p 1 he W 11,1 KUM with Jimmy Callahan's club last year, Hn- tne Butte manager, and who man Is an outfielder, and Kennedy can play aged minor league teams for some 10 most any out nag. me atate league yearB before taking; up a residence in clubs are making tempting overtures ' .. . " " , ... . . to Kennedy, and one of them may land Portland two year ago.- thinks that him. though this morning he said: young McClellan of tha Multnomah club ' I will Dlav the season with Portland. Is cut out ror rasr company. Burn I expect to be the utnitv man. and considers him tha most promising something mignt rnr.pcn that I might youngster in fortiana ana says ne is he one of the regular's. Ton can never the Ideal build for a ball player. Burns tell." - la going to recommend McClellan to hia The Portlnnd plavera are all In fine old friend Russ Hall and ask him to condition anil chuck full of confidence, i give me -wmgea M laa a iryout. AN OLD LEAGUER PICKS YOUNG M'CLELtAN FOR FASTER COMPANY LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST . A $500 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library, of 800 volumes .nd handsome golden oak cases will be given to the lodge, school, church, club, or society In Portland securing the largest number of votes. Every merchant Hated below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote. i im cium vi mo cunieBi m luuge, scnooi, cnurcn, cjud oc aociety receiv ing tha largest number of vote will be awarded the library complete, with case. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to rotes. The library la on exhibition in the Fifth atreet window of The Journal office, corner Flftn and Yamhill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holaman'a Jewelry atore, 149 Third atreet: White Front drug etore, 183 Grand avenue: Watta-Matthieu drug atore, 875 Ruaaell street, where all vote ahould be deposited. Trada With tha following merchant and get busy with tha votea: V. M. UTajt TTILIi ft CO, dry roods, clothing and sboea, 180 to 884 Eat Mor rison atreet, X. HO&SMAW, jeweler, 14 Third atreec Main 8 is b. Oi M. XOPBTEATEB. photographer. 1005 intra atreet. facirio itxu, . XASOEltXT VXAXSTtt ft 8T0X. AOS OO office and warehouse 111-113 norm 5ixtn atreeu Main 1686, A-1685. THB 8. H. BXAIKAKD CO, sporting gooaa, in urana ' avenue, ivaai . LIBEaTT COAT. j MTU AO. nffl. ii ill lna street, noma A-8136. Main ,, uow, VTJXOAW COAXi CO, offloe 829 Bunt' I n slda atreet Main 2776, A-2776. t . BTJSCH Si OBTEK, merchant tailors. p ;;2 toiara atreet. racmo zuu, , OBEaOH YEWS CO, cigars and news, ; - in Bum street. , W, K. tLXTT, plumbing and gas fit- , ung, tvi wiuiama avenue, jsaat 4SZ&, b. a. wrcsoir's wxitb nonr vUtt Biosai its urana ave. Jtu. 866S. A. S. WIXitiETT, grocer,' 128 Grand , avenua. tf-mbi. ma at zsa. '- THB StODBX. BASBEB SHOP, finest - snop in in city, x oixm atreet. ' ICASOHXO TEMPtB OXOOTBT, 880 Tarn hill, corner Park. Main 5521, , A-3787. - CHICAGO HASZET, meats. 1ST Third iresu Alain ,, MOBB.ISOK EIiBCTBICAli CO, 291 . East Morrison street. East Bizs. u-lt26. WATTS-S4ATTH1X1T-- CO, druggist, 175 ttuasfcii street East ttSr SB. B. B. WBIOHT, dentist 842 . Washington. corner Beventh. Main 2118. AZJCB HZHEB, fin millinery, 418 Washington street BXAirxa ft VAYHB, wood dealers, rard Kast JBUghth and Main streets. East ' BtTTTEB-irrT BBBAB CO, corner Beoond and Columbia streets: retail 146 i " Third street i , MOOBB BBOS, east sido news deal ers ana coniectionery, wniiams ivmm ana Kusseji street. Kast T03, - B. A. McADAMS. bicyclo and s Jng goods, "Williams avenua and Knott street" Js:ast ftsz, -' WtT.T.TsaTT ATH. tTMBBBUiA TAO TOBT, umbrella and leather goods, 644 WUllams svs, C-1004., , ., , hche'fuRIIISHERS I J7S spirt-Knott TATXOH ft STAKTOW, plumbing and gas fitting. S08 Pin street CEKTBAXi lUJtZET. meats and fish. ISO Grand avenua. B-13S6. Bast 418. P. A. DOAHB, wallpaper, painter am! decorator, 104 Union ave. East 1095. XOESSEXi ft PBET. meata and fish, 640 Flrat at Main 1879. CHUBCBXBT BBOB., wood dealers, Marshall and 18 th sts. Both phones. GOUDSTATJB'S QXOCXKT, 271 Bua sell at 2aet 6S0. JOHW E. MAI.IOET, groceries, 492 wasnington at. Main 2167. A-21S7. Jr. B. DAVIS, barber. 342 Williams ve. 8TSTOXZTPB ft BZJBD, wall paper and palnta, 405 Morrison at. Main 1872. MAX M. SMITH, florist 160 Fifth St. opp. Meier & Frank. Main 7215. QTJEE2T CITT DTETBTO U trutawrara wvsu, zbv urana ave. iuaat 8683. 8VHHT8XBB 1PTJB fJO. T.nn. m and yard Thir,ty-Blxtt and Hawthorne O. Zb OH&SOW, Ylnsmlth. 285 Grand avenue.- nasi onus. BAKEB. ontlclan. I)r R T twhi slstant. Main 187i. Ill 6th at HOBIHWE3T .CrUlT CO- annrtlns COX.EKAK HABBWABB CO- h.Vrt. ZUXZI& OABBZAOB WOIZI. Ufn 5nd repairers of carriage and wasrons. 18 Burnaida. Paclflo 2047. woosLAWir uvarsmT eo Rnn.i, pry and Finished. Work. Woodfawa idts. fit i jjeKum- ava. TOHH BCHinrOHA Clen.nln : .nA ayeing; quicn woric-dh etb st ' . . COUl(BXA PZBK CO-Flsh. ovstariL poultry, butter, eggs, etc. Mala 6;. A-6668. Third and Ankeny sts. - P. K. RCHITEIiZi Si CO. meats. Wood. lawn '8; C-1888. 718 .Union ave. north. POBTXiAHB TEHT ft Awsmra CO- tents and awnings, window awrtinga and porch Curtalna a apeolaJty, 1 N. Frpnt X. B. USBReal etatssjd Invest. r tents. ; Room 411 Corbett bids. Mala 860. ' . ( . , - . Heretofore tha young ahortstop has re pelled flirting semi-professional man agers, saying that he doesn't want to break into the "paid" game. The Vancouver a,nd Alblna clubs of the Tri-Cfty league will play an ante season exhibition game Sunday forenoon on the Vaughn street grounds. Van couver has practiced on seyeral oc casions and Alblna has limbered up In dividually. The game will serve as a tryout, the managers being better able to pick their regular players for tne opening games. Players are requested to show up at the grounds early, as the game is scheduled to begin at 9:45 o'clock. Billy Adams, tha snappy and aggres sive second sacker of the Wabasners, would probably strengthen some Trl Clty league club. The lad handles him self nicely and It Is evident that he has been under the tutelage of experienced baseball heads. Adams Is short In stature, but invariably manages to get In front of the ball and to figure In fast and well-executed plays, further, more hla blngles are of the frequent order. The little fellow came here from Tacoma last season and signed with the Bunker Hills, but finished the season with the Wabash. He wants an or ganized company. "Streak" McBrlde, the Idaho lnflelder, has put In an appearance and has de cided to play with some local aggrega tion this summer. The Gem State leaguer is a demon for work and should oe or value to the ciuo tnat signs mm. The Holladay Maroons have secured grounds at East Twenty-fourth and Thompson streets and have abandoned the old Clackamas street diamond. Man ager Duncan has a likely bunch signed for this summer, and the team so far has lost but one game.. Most of the contests have been captured by good scores. Tha North Pacific baseball team of Alblna has entered the field and ' the piayera have received their uniform. TWEHTY TEAMS WILL MEET WITH Hi Missionaries to nave Great est Interscholastic Track Meet in Inland Empire. (flpedil Dlnpitoh to The Jon rail.) Whitman College. Walla Walla. Wash, April 2. Kvery high school In tha north which ha been invited to take part In the big Interacholastlo track meat under auspices of Whitman col lege, has accepted the Invitation gladly with only one exception, according to aiaienirm just given out by Presi dent Penrose. The schools, 20 In num ber, which will bo represented, ar the high school in the lollowlnr towna of uregon, waanington and Idaho: Spokane, Kluvllle, North Yak t ma, Ellenaburg, Roslyn. Garfield, Oakes dale, palouse, Lew 1st un. La Grande, Boise, Haicer i lty, IhIiukI City. Pendl ton. The Dalles. Walla Walla. Wnlta- Durg, Prlnevllle anil pimslMy Fossil. The only school which did not accent was Colfax. Tha eXDense nf six ranrtmnlaHvu from each school will be paid by the college. As many more may be lent aa aeaireu to compete and many school will send additional delegates. The meet will occur in Walla Walla April 80 and May 1. It will consist nf a two. days' track meet during the afternoons or tne two days named, and a declama tion contest in tne evening. I he list of competing schools la al ready much larger than It waa last rear. and a great and successful meet 1 as sured," said President Penrose enthu siastically today. In 3Iass Meeting: Many Citl zens of Astoria Disapprove of Certain Statements. WEST SIDE WINS FIRST INTERSCHOLASTIC GAME Although they decided to nut tha flrat Interscholaatlo baseball fame of the season off till Friday, the managements of the West and East Side High school nnaijy got togetner and played the match yeaterday afternoon. West Side got off on the right foot and by bunch ing hlta in the fifth and eighth lnnlngn, along with East Side's misplays, easily won out 10 to 6. East Side Dlaved a good game In spots, but In those two ln- ings went to pieces. Three hits, a base on balls, an error, stolen base, a nassed ball and a flv. which fell between Briggs and Stanard, gave the West 'Slders five runs in the fifth, while in the eighth 4 more were annexed on four hits, two of them two baggers by McKlnley and Hlckson, an error and a base on balls. East Side tried hard to even up mat ters In the ninth, when she pushed two men over the plate on four hlta. two passed balls and a stolen base. With two out and two men on bases, Houck irucx out ana enaea tne agony. The score: The score: R. H. E. VTest Slda 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 4 010 7 8 East Side 00100110 2 5 10 10 "SPUD" MURPHY DROPS NTO WHITMAN COLLEGE (BpecUl Dispatch to The Joarml.) Whitman College. Walla Walla. Wash- April 2.' E. M. Murphy, better known in tha northwest as Spud" Murphy, ar rived in Walla Walla yesterday to act as the Whitman track coach for the spring. Murphy was one of the most famous athletes In the University of Idaho, whose track team he captained for four years before his graduation In ui. bince tnen ne nas been captain f the track team of tha New York Y. 1. C. A. He is a strong, all-round ath lete and said to bo exceptionally strong as a coacn. Whitman considers herself very for tunate in securing him for the season. Murphy'a specialty is pole vaulting, he noiaing.a recora or over iz reet in this event Track prospects are very en couraging, with 26 or 80 men out on the track everk evening. PENDLETON DEALER TO BUILD BIG GARAGE (Special Dlipatch to Tha Journal.) Pendleton, April 2. The first large automobile garage building to be erect ed In eastern Oregon is to be con structed by Walter McCormach, an au tomobile merchant in this city. Ha has Just purchased a lot for 26,000 on Court atreet, and will erect a brick building costing about 25.000. especially arranged for the purpose. There aro 5,a of tha state now about 60 automobiles in Umatilla parca ol tna atate county, and farmers are buying new machines or an expensive class every wecK. (Speda! Dlspatcs 8 Tb SoaraaL) Astoria, Or., April S. Tha following resolutions wr adopted st a mass meeting of Finnish olllsang of this city bald a few days ago: . "The Finnish raaldenta of Astoria, In a mass meeting assembled, declare unqualified disapproval rf tha untruth ful reports conoernlng their Internal affairs furnished to the newspapers puojisnea in tne isngllsn language, thereby stirring them to unjustifiable wrath and abominable insult. It la moat despicable to do so for politloaj and monetary reasons to Injure the oppo sition and to show it In the wrong iisnt. "What we conalder moat brasen and moat Injurious to our reputation aa a peoe is the despicable method of op posing the organlxed national and In ternational labor party, by designating Individual members of it aa anarch ists, to procure their discharge from employment, or even their deuortatlon. As none of these informers, any mors than any of us, oan point to any unlaw- rui acts committed by local socialists It la, to put It mildly, contemptible to oppose their program by such deed of darkness which only serve to Illustrate the weakness of the opposoltlon In a iruggie in wnicn racts open and cap able of proof are to be used. Bo lrty Iane. "We do not wish to decide whether the program and work of the social Democratic party are right or wrong every party considers Itself in the right but even our natural , conception or justice tens us that It has, even under the presunt social conditions, the right to advocate laws, tha ohlacl nf which is to create new social arrange ment, oecause an otner parties also bav for their obiect tha formation of new laws. And because this Dartv openly introduces lta society program for which they clalmm the Improve ment of the position of the laborers primarily and also the condition of the wnoie society, ana contends that their creed la founded on a basis created by sclentlflo development of conditions. we snail anow mis party to work In peace and prove their contentions. which have not a yet been effectu ally disproved. If the party la unable to prove the righteousness of their program to the people In a satisfactory manner, neither can It secure their sup port for Its fulfillment, and under the oppoalte condition It would be. foolish and unnatural that at leaat the Finns regardless or party employ honest and not underhand methods of opposition. Disapprove Keport. "W especially disapprove of tha re port which F. W. Johnson pub lished In the name of a 'committee of Finns' although no such committee has been appointed by any general meeting, as he himself has personally confessed to the meeting, and because he could not, on request, on account of his 'poor memory,' explain who stood behind the so-called 'committee of Finns.' ' Translation read and found to be a correct copy of the original resolution. In witness: GEORGE GRATCHEF. OSCAR SAITO.. EVERT LI13ANANTII. MANY WHO ASPIRE TO SUCCEED BRYAN (Special Mi patch to The 7oaruaL) Olvmpla, Wash., April 2. It is under stood here that Governor Mead, who is in Seattle, will not All the vacancy In the office of state superintendent until after the funeral of Superintendent R. B. Bryan, who died at North Yakima Monday. While Assistant State Super intendent H. B. Dewey of Tacoma seems the logical successor of Mr. Bryan, It is apparent there will be other atrong candidates. Several well-known educa tors are looked upon as candidates for the Republican nomination for tie of fice this fall and appointment to the of fice now would give the man who gets It a certain -prestige that would be hard for an opponent to overcome. It la likely that names of several ten tative candidates will be presented to Governor Mead with more or less back ing within the next few daya. They will Include O. S. Jonea of Walla Walla, J. M. Layhue of Puyallup and J. M. Hltt of Olympia. OREGON CONFERENCE OF EVANGELICALS (Special Dlapatcb to The Jonraal.) Dallas, Or., April 2. The United Evangelical association of Oregon met in annual session In thla city yester day with Bishop Hart tier of Harrls burg, Pennsylvania, presiding. The as sociation will be in session until. Sun day evening. Ministers of the Evan gelical faith are in attendance from all he vounaraters will be clothed In dark olive green suits witn rea trimmings, red stockings ana green caps, uaptain Mueller has signed a number of am bitious, boys. Among those secured by him are Gleason, Manning. Jones. Ho- gan, Ferguson, Colvin, Brown and F. Mueller. They would like to hear from all out of town managers and city challengers will also be considered. Ad dress Jake Mueller, 176 Russell street , Salley Fortler, the husky outfielder of the Wabashers, Is of semi-professional league calibre and appears to be a' natural batsman. Fortler halls from St. Fault , , Fast out of town aggregations desir ing, to secure dates with the Wabasll cracks may address Ward Eulrlch, 788 Commercial street. The team Is com posed of first-claas piayera and will be an attraction anywnere. sunaay games are prererred. " This Day In Sport Annals. 1855 At New Orleans, Lexington set new turf record by running four miles In 7:18. 1871 Hugh Jennings. basketball layer and manager, born at Plttaton, ennsylvanla. 1886 At New Orleans. L. D. Munrer rode a bicycle 60 miles, over road In S hours. 27 minutes, 84 seconds. 1892 At Lvnn. Massachusetts. J. W. Kennedy, In trial against record, lifted, witn nantesa. 3,242 pounos. 1895 At Baltimore. Joe Gans de feated the "Kentucky Rosebiid" in seven rounds. 1900 At Philadelphia. Joe Gans knocked out "Chicago Jack" Daly In tha fifth round. 1908 At Louisville. Marvin Hart won on a foul from Jack Bonner la ths fourth round. . , - . . , ; v--t FLYNN MATCHED WITn "BATTLING" JOHNSON United Press Leued Wire.) Los Angeles, Cal., April 2. Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, and "Bat tling" Johnson, the Herculean Swede fighter, were today matched for a sec ond 10 round contest before the Pacific Athletic club during "Fleet week." This pair recently put up the fiercest 10 rounds of fighting ever seen In. this country, the affair being decided a draw. The new Jeffries club expects to have Jimmy Gardner and Harry Lewis, the well known lightweights, as lta first attraction In a 85 round match during the visit of the battleships. ' WITH THE COASTERS ' ft V- 1 That Portland bunch lunrned off the cars yesterday, got Into their suits and went right on the field aealnst the best college ball team on the coast. They made a great showing, even If thev did get planted. Walt till the next game. The Seal Infield la said to be llaht- nlng fast this season, and tha Phonn. vitullna family promises something out of the ordinary Saturday. We can't believe Williams, Mohler, Zelder and MoArdle are any better than Danrlu- Casey. Cooney and Johnson. Emissaries of the outlaw league are said to be quietly working in San Fran cisco with the object of invading Seal dom. It will take 2125,000 to provide grounds and accommodations, and none of the business men approached has agreed to come through with the sum . or. any part, to put In a rival ba44-elubv Little Cooney IS winning the hearts of the fans wherever the Portland team plays. Ha is also popular with the players and puts a lot of ginger Into the team.. Incidentally Cooney la getting as much, space In tha newspapers as any body on tha team. "Play Ball' Heard In Dixie. (United Press Leaned Wire.) Jackson. Ml- April 2. The Cotton States league starts today on what la expected to be the most successful sea son since Its organtratlon. The circuit la the same aa last year, with the ex ception of Monro, which has the fran chise formerly held by Mobile. The schedule provides for 120 games, tha season to clo August 18. -.To opening; games today arc soned- WALWORTHS GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE (Special Dlapatcb to Tb Journal.) Jacksonville, Or., April 2. Charles H. Walworth and his son Norvel, 19 years old, were found gulfty of murder in the second degree In killing James F. Man klna near this city December 28, 1907. The Jury deliberated four hours. The killing of Manklns was a tragio incident to a fight put up by the Wal worths to prevent their ejectment from property owned oy Manklns. 125,000,000 of them md every one of them as good as all the rest I That's the splendid record mad by In 1907. Imperiales Cigarettes are made of conscientiously selected pure tobacco, and ao uniformly rolled, in thin mals paper crimped, not . pasted that they amoked, with absolute uniformity, everyone of that 125,000,000, straight to the mouthpiece. You can smoke Imperiales Cigarettes all day long with pos itively no after effects. Tht men of the Wtst smoJttd over I2J),OOOtOOO Imperiales Cig arettes in igof '. 10c for 10 Sold Evrywhmr THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, San Praadse CALIFORNIA HOTELS San Francisco's TWO BBBT HOTELS) Under ths same maaaffnat HOTEL JEFFERSON TTTBK AJTD OOTJOX BTBXBTS 850 Booms. ISO VrlTats Baths. Xnropeaa Flaa f 1JK) o 8-00. Aaarloaa riti $3.00 ta $10.00. HOTEL STEWART OBABT varzoB 8TT. ABOYS SQUABS. 050 Booms. ISO Private Baths, European Flan $1.60 Upward. Oaf a la Carta. Bach Xotal Beads Omni bus To all Trains and Steamers. Sfewart-Birker Co., Props. BAJT TBAjr CISCO. -aW,,F HOTEL ST. FRANCIS SAN FRANCISCO ' Each gut receives, without asking, tne response to the multU form requests of ths most ezaot- . Ing public, . Tha comfort of the present Is ' built upon the complaint of tha past, and Hotel Francis today repreaents the sum total of a study of Individual requirements. ' . :, BATES BUBOFBAW. FBOIS $3 TTTWABB. TJNDEK THIS MANAGEMENT OY. JAMES WOODS SAW FBABCZSOO. The most superbly! nltuated hotel In the! world, overlooks en-l tlra hav and city. Magnificent appolnt-l ment; perfect service" and cuisine. Slneie rooms. 13.50 ) and up. Suites, 10. upward. Every room wlto bath. if aw AGinmrT FALACB XOTE& COUFWT 4 uled as follows: Monroe at Vicksburg, Columbus at Meridian, and Gulfport at Jackson. JACK JOHNSON GETS SCRAP WITH BAERY Hotel Hamlin EDDY AND LEAVENWORTH STS. First permanent big hotel down towa. Contain 100 beautifully furnished ataam boa tad apartment, 40 baths. Private telephone ear vice. Sampla rooms for commercial travelers. Eddy St. eara from ferry pat the door and connect with 8rd St. car from S. P. Depot. Rate from $1.00 up. Phone Private Ex. Franklin 428. a n Francisco THE PENINSULA SAN MATEO CALIFORNIA A Twentieth Century Hotel of tha Highest Degree of Excellence. AMXJUCAN PLAN . and EUROPEAN PLAN NOW OPLN Thirty minutes by rail from San Francisco. .Located in a beautiful park of thirty years' cultivation. All tha charm and delight of ths country combined with the attrac tions and conveniences of the me tropolis. 1 For reservations .0 Information address , . i" J A 8. H. pOOUTTLB, Mgft, , Ban Mateo, California. 8EB THB FLEET Br Staylnr at tha.. KEY ROUTBi INN oabxabs, CAxrroBjriA. Every i0 minutes trains leave ths hotel, connecting with Key Boute boat for Ban Francisco, passing the fleet at anchor. ; SV AV mrUCOJt, Mass. ARLINGTON BOTE It BAB TBAjrCISCO '-"' Jut opened, corner Kills and Leaven worth streets, on carllne, Centrally lo cated down town: 200 rooms; 100 baths. Steel and brick building. -Every con venience. Strictly high class. European plan $1 a day up. Very reasonable rates on American plan' B. j. FALLON, froprtetor. . Horsa Show ai - Augusta. (Uulted Preaa Leased Wire.) Auguta, Ga., April 8. The third an nual show under the auspices of tha Augusta Horse Show association had a brilliant opening today at tha grounds of the Country olub. Horse lovera and prominent society people are here from Richmond, Savannah, Macon, Columbus and many otner points to attend the ex hibition, which will continue over to morrow. 1, Ely Challenges Davis. (Special Dtanafcb to Tae Jeeraal.) The TDalles, Or., April 2. Frank Ely of Portland has challenged E. N. Davis, the local . wreatler, for-., a wreatling match, catch-as-catch-can, best two out of three falls, at 140 pounds weight, for a reasonable aids bet and . the gate re ceipts. , OPPOSE PURCHASE ' OF ITALIAN CRAFT (United Prwn Leued Wlra.l - 3 Montevideo. April 8.-There haa been violent opposition to the purchase of tne itanan cruiser jjogau, which has been offered this government by Italy. Nevertheless rias been bought and the native crew of the vessel has taken steamer passage for Italy. Congress has authorized an emission Of 81,0Q0 000 in national tFendsamioaTgeu In ionuon is uuw imgvua,ung ineir sale. Duels between editors are rare events, buc they seem to be in earnest when they fight, and more bloody than the men of war, for the newspaper ed itors ox juasnini uu nioa nave just rougni a uuui iu wuiuu outa were men ously wounded. - ' :' Bogs' B. Bl&aott V'- " For Dlatrict Attorney. ? BANQUET OF SALEM V . v , JEFFERSONIANS (Special Mapeteb te Tee Jrsl. 1 ' ! 1 Salem. Or.. April S. Plana are be ing perfeoted for the big Demoeratlo bsnquat te be held by Cue Jflro&ir ana Un the ' Willamette hotel hers to night, when a great rally is expecte t of all Democrats Inr Marion county- The. following prominent, speakera. mostly from - Portland, will aldre the ban queters: Governor George B. Cham berlain. "Government by : the -People"; Senator M. A. Miller of Lebanon, "Dem ocratic Harmony" r John AI., Gearln r f Portland, "Th Democracy of Jeffer son"; F. $ Senneof Portland, "Andrew Jackson"; F. V.'Holmnn of Portland. "Keeping the Faith"; John -Vanning of Portland. "High liFlnanen In Oregon"; JohaA.--Jffrl-Of- J,ortlnnL,.MlTiNi in Politic" -W. M. Kaiser of baleiu, "The Judiciary." -. A, Huckenstelo Of Salem will t toaatmaster. V Death -.Was on Sis Keels. -Jfe P. Morrt. Of Pklppet . Va , 1 1 I a cloe call-in the spring f tsou. 11 aays: "An attack of pneumonia l. ft t, so weak and with such a frarr.il . that m- friend declarfi . 01 had me. and dth WI on fi.y ! Then I waa persuaded to !r? l,-. !. Kw Discovery. It beltw.1 r ately, and after tkbt to . i bottlea I waa a well n i a. 1 out that New Discover 1, edy for eotigha and l .r the world.' HoM u-.U' r , . Ekldmore Prtia; Cf 'it a t and 81.03. Tr.4 Ut- 1 i .